In your travels have you been convinced to cross a rickety bridge that is questionable?
SHOW ME THE PHOTO
[Edited: 2013 Oct 27 04:56 - D MJ Binkley:42569 ]
[Edited: 2013 Oct 27 04:56 - D MJ Binkley:42569 ]
Reply to this I love bridges--crossing rivers and ravines on logs, planks, and anything that sways are best. Here's one in Ollantaytambo, Peru. Though I nimbly cross bridges, I'm not sure if I can post photos...
Reply to this I love bridges--balancing, connections, especially log, plank or swinging bridges across rivers and ravines that offer a little adventure. Here's one from Ollantaytambo, Peru, recently.
Reply to this A couple of challenging bridges near Pisac, Peru.
[Edited: 2013 Nov 30 18:42 - taracloud:173833 ]
[Edited: 2013 Nov 30 18:44 - taracloud:173833 ]
Reply to this A few years ago, Iruya, Argentina, got a bridge--no more wading through waist-deep river in the rainy season.
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Tara, you've seen some great bridges. Please keep posting.
Reply to this Up a little-visited canyon in Cusco. The second bridge was scraps of wood and metal, but it did the job.
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[Edited: 2013 Dec 11 01:41 - taracloud:173833 - added photo]
Reply to this I decided to cross over the wet rocks in the brook instead:
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